Lee deftly handles the rather subtle intricacies of uncertainty and ennui.
All in Action
Lee deftly handles the rather subtle intricacies of uncertainty and ennui.
A bit weaker than previous issues.
It’s sharp stuff that feels relatively well-balanced.
Hama continues to grind through a battle on U.S. soil.
Schultz clearly has a long-range plan for the pacing of the series.
There’s the kernel of a sharp idea here.
The reader is launched straight into a various bits and fragments of story.
Bennett is really setting the stage for something massive.
Very relatable.
Truly fresh and invigorating on a variety of different levels.
A “Days of Future Past” thing with Johnny Quest.
Van Poelgeest’s dark poetry continues unabated.
Lieberman has a solid grasp of the basic action of the story.
Layman tells a very concise story.
And honestly, it’s all pretty tedious.
As annoying as it all is, Gunslinger still manages to congest a respectable amount of grit.
Benitez and Cheng construct a very solid first quarter for their new series.
A surprisingly psychological fifth chapter of the series.
Thompson nails the balance perfectly.
Lyra is a hell of a lot more interesting than the title character of Spawn.